Insight
Propane: How Low Can it Go?
This report is currently unavailable
Report summary
Snow is covering 50% of the US – freezing weather even reached Houston. A record corn crop promised elevated levels of crop drying demand for propane. But this week the EIA reported that propane stocks built by 0.1 MMBbls, which is significantly more bearish than the historic average draw for the second week of November of 0.7 MMBbl.
Table of contents
- Why is propane storage continuing to set records despite cooler than normal weather?
-
How will the propane market solve its current storage glut?
- Propane Price Parities
Tables and charts
This report includes 1 images and tables including:
- Propane: How Low Can it Go?: Image 1
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
12 September 2017
US Upstream week in brief: Tellurian self-sources LNG ambitions with Haynesville gas assets
Insight
US Upstream week in brief: Tellurian self-sources LNG ambitions with Haynesville gas assets
LNG player Tellurian steps into the upstream space to integrate its Haynesville gas supply and LNG.
$1,35016 November 2018
The deepwater cost curve: revisited
Insight
The deepwater cost curve: revisited
The deepwater cost curve shows sustained cost reductions since 2014. But how low have costs fallen, and when will they start rising again?
$1,35026 June 2018
Wanted: chemicals investment in Canada; reward: $500 million
Insight
Wanted: chemicals investment in Canada; reward: $500 million
Alberta, Canada government opens application process to obtain $500 million in feedstock & $500 million petrochemical investment incentives
$900
